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Save decisions, insights, preferences, and procedures as durable memories. Fires when the conversation produces knowledge worth keeping across sessions.
Codex または Claude でインストール この Prompt をコピーして Codex、Claude、または他のアシスタントに貼り付けると、Skill ページを確認してインストールできます。
SOC 職業分類に基づく
Use Nowledge Mem from WorkBuddy or CodeBuddy for startup context, memory search, durable saves, thread search, and WorkBuddy/CodeBuddy transcript import.
Read your daily Working Memory briefing to understand current context. Contains active focus areas, priorities, unresolved flags, and recent knowledge changes. Load this automatically at the beginning of sessions for cross-tool continuity.
Search memory store when past insights would improve response. Recognize when user's stored breakthroughs, decisions, or solutions are relevant. Search proactively based on context, not just explicit requests.
Use Nowledge Mem from Kimi Code for startup context, memory search, durable saves, thread search, and Kimi Code transcript import.
Check Nowledge Mem setup, detect your agent, and guide native connector setup. Use when the user asks about setup, configuration, or when memory tools aren't working as expected.
Save decisions, insights, preferences, and procedures as durable memories. Fires when the conversation produces knowledge worth keeping across sessions.
| name | distill-memory |
| description | Save decisions, insights, preferences, and procedures as durable memories. Fires when the conversation produces knowledge worth keeping across sessions. |
Save proactively when the conversation produces a durable fact, preference, decision, plan, procedure, learning, event, or important context. Do not wait to be asked.
Decision with rationale: Compared options, chose with reasoning, trade-off resolved.
Repeatable procedure: Step-by-step workflow the user will need again.
Lesson from debugging: Root cause found, unexpected behavior explained, prevention identified.
Durable preference: Coding style, tooling choice, naming convention, architectural stance.
Plan for future sessions: Agreed next steps, phased approach, deferred work items.
Skip: Routine fixes, work in progress, simple Q&A, generic information.
nmem --json m add "content" -t "Title" --unit-type <type> -i <importance>
fact, preference, decision, plan, procedure, learning, context, event
| Range | Meaning | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| 0.8-1.0 | Major | Architecture decisions, production incident fixes, core preferences |
| 0.5-0.7 | Useful | Debugging insights, workflow improvements, project conventions |
| 0.3-0.4 | Minor | Small tips, one-off observations, context notes |
# High-value decision
nmem --json m add "Chose PostgreSQL over MongoDB: need ACID for transaction integrity and complex joins across order/inventory tables" \
-t "Database: PostgreSQL for ACID" \
--unit-type decision -i 0.9
# Procedure
nmem --json m add "Deploy sequence: run migrations first, then canary at 5%, watch error rate for 10 min, promote to full rollout" \
-t "Production Deploy Procedure" \
--unit-type procedure -i 0.7
# Preference
nmem --json m add "Prefer named exports over default exports in TypeScript. Makes refactoring and IDE navigation faster." \
-t "TS: Named Exports Preferred" \
--unit-type preference -i 0.6
Search first to avoid duplicates. If a memory already captures the same concept and the new information refines it, update instead of creating a new entry:
nmem --json m update <memory_id> -c "updated content"
One strong memory is better than three weak ones.
At the end of a substantial task, explicitly review whether one durable memory should be added or updated.
Good (atomic, actionable):
Poor: Vague "fixed some bugs", conversation transcript dumps, overly broad summaries.
Do not distill routine work. If the user wouldn't miss it when it's gone, it shouldn't exist. Quality over quantity: 1-3 distilled memories per session is typical.